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Show TEAM Union high school's Cougarettes drill team won a superior trophy at the United Spirit Association SUPERIOR Crazier, Kasi Johnson (president), Judy Hall (vice president) Debbie Stewart and Lisa Nelson (drill mistress); second row, Melanie Glines, Connie Wills, Leslie Hall, Sheila Gardner and Roberta Hackford; and bottom row, Shari Oberhansly, Trudy Tanner and Kelly Steinmetz (secretary). camp at Utah State University last week. Team members include, back row, left to right. Sue Workman, Kari Sue Stanley, Toni VARSITY SQUAD1 Varisty don White, Laina Egan and Donna Gilbert. Nancy Percival and June Morris were advisors for the groups of cheerleaders, songleaders and the drill team that attended the workshops. cheerleaders who won a most improved rating at a camp for cheerleaders at Logan last week were Union's spirit rousers; Melinda Frand-seLee Ann Stringham, Craig Dye, Gor n, TaWH VAr mAU,CHoO.' JN The first motion picture copyrighted in the U.S. was of a man sneezing. The year was 1894. Extra patrol planned for long weekend With the upcoming long weekend the Utah Highway Patrol ia once again reprogramming its work force ao that there will be a 25 per cent increase in coverage on the states highways over the July 24th holiday. In spite of the eleven fatalities in Utah over the July 4th weekend (two accidents claimed over half of these lives), the Utah Highway Patrol feels that the extra effort on the part of the public and the troopers is paying dividends. The primary factors which lead to improper driving include driving too fast for conditions or exceeding the posted speed limits; failure to yield the right of way to other motorists; and tailgating or not allowing proper interval with the motorist ahead. The Patrol appreciates the motorists concern for safety and reminds them to continue the Lights on for Safety campaign, part of the Patrol's CARE program for times of heavy traffic on the states highways. Immunizations needed for 10F. or less, and as possible. at as quickly kindergarten ' who"' wQI Children be'entering kindergarten this year will be required to have immunization certificates completely filled out and should contact their local public health department to get it filled out before school starts. Duchesne County health nurse Janean Beason has the cards and said this week she will not sign them if the children have not been adequately We had a hamburger fry at the Stewarts Convalescent Villa last week. Norman Roberts, Marva Condie, Melody Seal and Diane Buxton sang patriotic 'songs, Barbara Hamblin p.ayed the violin and Joyce Powell gave some readings. Ellen Rawlings played the piano e while the people sang songs. Ernie Roberts and Verlin Stewart fried the hamburgers and the picnic was pot luck. It seemed everyone had a good time. immunized. To enter kindergarten this year, each child must have five shots, four polio vaccinations, and be immunized measles, mumps and rubella. To get the cards or get necessary immunizations, a number of clinics are offered. The public health nurse's office conducts a clinic in the county courthouse from 8:30 a.m. to noon Mondays and Fridays. Mrs. Beason will be in Tabfama Tuesday, Aug. 15, and in Altamont Wednesday, Aug. 16. For Roosevelt area parents, if they are unable to reach the nurse in Roosevelt, they may call Mrs. Beason In through the county line, the Duchesne area, her number is diphtheria-pertussis-tetan- old-tim- CAMP Eleven of the Duchesne Debutantes attended the United Spirit Association drill camp at Utah State University July 11 through 14 and learned some new steps and dances. They also met their new advisor, Miss Gail Phillips, and work-- ed with her at the camp. Those attending DRILL were, top row, left, to right, leisa Moon, Phyllis Gunderson, Aria Rae White, Terri lyn Halladay, Paula Gunderson and Shauna Hadden. Bottom row, left to right, includes Josephone Martinez, Kathy Priest, Sam Dor-rity, Loreena Brown and Patty Sparby. . 722-460- 738-593- 3. Savings bonds sales John Dolan Brian Meat should be frozen . 14 . June Series E H UJB. Savings Bonds sales fi--' gures released last week by the Department of the Treasury credited Duchesne County with ! . r bringing sales., to $37,148.. or 4Q. percent of 1978 sales $8,998, half-yea- quota. Clifford Casta is county bond sales chairman. Fourteen counties are above the state average, led by Garfield County ' with 83 per cent of. the Half-yea- r year's goal. sales statewide $14,588,589, or cent of the goal, There is an all points bulletin on him he has been missing three weeks. 5'5", Brown hair & eyes. If you know the whereabouts of this Boy please contact local Sheriff or Police Dept. Reward offered for. any 41 ' Selection GQ&Q Courier's Van's Pickup's and Va Tons are per Datt-lynn-C- & & a Truckland! TrifttprfifiM DmIm RmM WrMld Uidi harlt! Your Transportation Exports Roosevelt 722-223- 3 . |